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The Revd. Canon Christine Fraser St Peter’S Church

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The Revd. Canon Christine Fraser St Peter’S Church 32 The Contact Magazine of St. Peter’s with Ss. Mary & Leonard Rector: The Revd. Canon Christine Fraser St Peter’s Church Townsend Place Kirkcaldy 2 0 Rector: The Revd. Canon Christine Fraser 2 St. Peter’s Rectory 1 1 Longbraes Gardens Kirkcaldy. KY2 5YJ ********************************************* Registered Charity Numbers: St. Peter’s SC010443 Ss. Mary & Leonard SC009524 ********************************************* Contact is printed by the Central Print Unit of Fife Council and is also available online at : St Peter’s Website……………....www.stpeterskirkcaldy.co.uk 2 31 ******************************************************************* Six Stories With Meanings from Norman Ward 1. Once all villagers decided to pray for rain. On the day of prayer, all the people gathered, but only one boy came with an umbrella. That is faith. 2. When you throw babies in the air, they laugh because they know you will catch them. That is trust. 3. Every night we go to bed without any assurance of being alive the next morning, but still we set alarms to wake up. That is hope. 4. We plan big things for tomorrow in spite of zero knowledge of the future. That is confidence. 5. We see the world suffering, but still, we get married and have chil- dren. That is love. 6. On an old man's shirt was written a sentence "I am not 80 years old; I am sweet 16 with 64 years of experience." That is attitude. Have a happy day and live your life like these six stories. Remember - Good friends are the rare jewels of life, difficult to find and impossi- ble to replace!! 30 3 Mirror Mirror from Margaret McDowall Contents Mirror, mirror on the wall, what a woeful tale it told. Pride has taken quite a fall, told me truly I am old. Page 2 Images for Easter 4/5 Letter from The Rector Long years I’ve lived and loved. Joy I’ve known and hard times too. 6 London and Newton Sons I have, strong men and true. Much I’ve learned and more to do. 7 Easter Services Friendship What years have done I cannot alter. Joints a’ creak and steps a falter. 8 Advertisements—Wishart Plumbing Haines Watts 9 Who’s Who at St. Peter’s Brain and hands don’t always link and teeth adorn the bathroom sink. 10 Wordsearch Now alone I’ve time to dream of what has come and what has been 11 Food Locations 12 Advertisement—John Smart But hold it girl, let me get real. How ripe old age now makes you feel. 13/14 In Case You Think You’re Old Not dead yet, I am not done, watch this space there’s more to come. 14 Your Smart Right Foot Still a pain to one and all, I’ll turn the mirror to the wall!!! 15 Observations on Modern Life 16/17/18 Personal Musical Highlights Jean Grant 19 Easter in High Places ********************************************************* 20 Advertisement—Chapel Level Food Locations—solution 21 Smile Lines Bakewell Tart - 10 Eccles Cake - 9 22 Advertisement—Fife Shopmobility Banbury Cake – 5 Eton Mess - 16 23 How Sunday Became a Day of Rest Bath Bun - 17 Everton Mint - 25 24/25 150 Years of The Royal Albert Hall Branston Pickle - 1 Kendal Mint Cake - 18 26 Easter in Uzbekistan Brighton Blue Cheese - 12 Lincoln Biscuit - 4 27 Car Parking at St Peter’s Brown Windsor Soup - 2 Melton Mowbray Pork Pie - 20 28/ 29 Letter from St. James The Least of All Buxton Blue Cheese - 7 Oxford Marmalade - 6 Cheddar Cheese - 27 Pontefract Cake - 21 Wordsearch solution Chelsea Bun - 15 Red Leicester Cheese - 8 30 Mirror Mirror Food Locations Solution Chorley Cake - 22 Sandwich - 28 31 Advertisement—Paul Kelly Roofing Coventry God Cakes – 3 Sturmer Pippin Apple - 13 Six Stories with Meanings Devizes Pie - 2 Tewkesbury Mustard - 24 Double Gloucester Cheese - 19 Worcestershire Sauce - 14 Dover Sole - 23 Yorkshire Pudding (York) - 11 4 29 Letter from The Rector look really rather attractive when the sun catches them. The sapling Dear Friends growing out of the spire is certainly an issue – although it looks so attractive in Spring when in blossom. As for our fire extinguishers, At this time of year, we think of the Easter story that Christians retell they were serviced when my predecessor-but-two was in office, and after the 40 days of Lent. The story is about Jesus, a man who chal- I have the certificate to prove it. lenged the status quo, turned the values of society upside down, offered a way to bridge the natural and the supernatural world and on So, do thank your health and safety officer for all his work and tell Good Friday was close to death, hanging on a cross for criminals. him we will bear his recommendations in mind. Also tell him I was so Watching him die were the men and women who followed him, sup- sorry he slipped and broke his leg in our choir stalls while he was ported him and learned from him. All the possibilities he seemed to offer came to an end, when Jesus on the cross cried out the words, ‘It with us. But that bit of floor has been out of alignment since 1748, is finished!’, bowed his head and gave up the spirit. and it seems a shame to disturb it now. If only he had arrived en- cased in bubble wrap, it would never have happened. Perhaps you So, was it the end? Did the Friday that we call Good Friday mark the could put that on the agenda of your next health and safety meeting. end of the Jesus story? Did his followers slink off home, defeated and dispirited? Maybe so, for a couple of days. Then, as the Bible relates, Jesus was raised again to life on the Sunday morning, a new life that Your loving uncle, somehow broke through all human understanding of what it meant to Eustace die. For Christians, the death and resurrection of Jesus lie at the heart of ************************************************** what it means to be truly human. Why? Because Christians believe that every barrier that might be placed between turning evil to good, be- tween lies and truth, between slavery and freedom, and ultimately, between God and humanity, was broken down on that first Easter Sun- day morning. For Christians, the Easter story represents hope of a new start, a new direction, a new future and the opportunity to be truly ful- filled humans. We may share a belief in that Christian message of hope. Others may follow another faith or believe that human resources alone are enough. Yet there is something for all of us in the Easter story. Every one of us has experienced times when we felt so discouraged, so let down that we felt there was no way out, just like those followers of Jesus on that first Good Friday. the world seems uncertain and dangerous. We are asked to isolate ourselves and pull back from society, while the news constantly ele- vates our concerns, creating a picture of a world we can no longer re- ally understand. 28 5 The Rectory Easter, however, is a story of hope. Easter tells us that, however bad our situation might appear to be, there is a way forward, even if we St. James the Least of All can’t see it right now. So, where might our hope come from? Let’s start with people. It’s easy to feel like we are on our own. But what about others? Why not be the person who brings their loneli- ness to an end? If we can bring hope to them, maybe the hope will On Health and Safety Matters rub off on us. We start by making ourselves look outwards rather than inwards, even in these difficult times – reaching out through social media, phone, text – even Zoom - to those who we know might be My dear Nephew Darren feeling alone. I appreciated your recent concern when you heard one of our parish- Let’s use this time we have to take a real look at our lives and what ioners had slipped on a gravestone. Your desire to help was entirely matters. Let’s start with today. Let’s think of three sights, words and experiences that have brought us a measure of satisfaction or pleas- commendable, and I do know that sending your own church’s health ure, or stimulated us to think. They’re worth sharing and pointing out and safety officer to give us some advice was kindly meant. But the to others who may take pleasure in them. We all have something to 200-page report was not welcome. If we implemented even half of offer. Think of all of those amazing individuals volunteering to help your officer’s suggestions, life would become unbearably safe. the NHS and other services. Think of those helping the most vulnera- ble in their communities. Think of those doctors, nurses and scientists St James the Least of All has survived perfectly well for the last 600 around the world risking their own health to help so many others. years without gutter cleaning inspections, path degreasing and electri- Now let’s think about the week that’s gone by. What did we achieve, cal safety certificates, so I think we may survive a little longer without however slight the achievement might appear? What did we learn? them. As far as I am aware, the only disaster to hit us was when Crom- Whose life is a little different because we helped them in some way? well’s soldiers stabled their horses in the nave – which I suspect a few Let’s try to look away from the negatives that are dragging us down of our oldest members still clearly remember.
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